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Dendrokronologisk undersøgelse af prøver udtaget i tagkonstruktioner mm. i Søborg kirke, Nordsjælland, Danmark
No full textVedanatomisk analyse af trækul fra jordprøver fra projekt Utbygging Å Energi, Åseral kommune, Agder fylke, Norge
No full textJacob Gade og ”Tango Jalousie”
No full textArtikel om Tango Jalousie i anledning af 100-året for sangens udgivels
The earliest evidence of blue pigment use in Europe
No full textBlue pigments are absent in Palaeolithic art. This has been ascribed to a lack of naturally occurring blue pigments or low visual salience of these hues. Using a suite of archaeometric approaches, the authors identify traces of azurite on a concave stone artefact from the Final Palaeolithic site of Mühlheim-Dietesheim, Germany. This represents the earliest use of blue pigment in Europe. The scarcity of blue in Palaeolithic art, along with later prehistoric uses of azurite, may indicate that azurite was used for archaeologically invisible activities (e.g. body decoration) implying intentional selectivity over the pigments used for different Palaeolithic artistic activities
Røde ræv, røde ræv!:Ræv- og menneskenatur.
No full textGennem fire nedslag i tysk og dansk naturvidenskabelig og jagtlig litteratur i perioden 1754-2017 undersøger artiklen træk af den historiske relation mellem menneske og ræv i et flerartsperspektiv. Artiklen viser, hvordan forholdet mellem menneske og ræv udvikler sig fra tidlig moderne tid til nutiden. I den tidlige moderne periode optræder ræven som liminal figur og et mere komplekst og identificerbart væsen, der tillægges karaktertræk, vi som mennesker kan relatere til i en form for væsensfællesskab. I den post-domesticerede nutid er ræven fremstillet med poterne solidt plantet i dyrenes og naturens sfære – klart adskilt fra mennesket, men stadig i rollen som grænsefigur, der frit bevæger sig mellem dyrenes og menneskets sfære
Peeling back the past:Sheepskin delamination and patch repairs in parchment
No full textThe ability of sheepskin to delaminate has been exploited in the production of Late Antique manuscripts, offering the advantages of high-quality parchments and patch repairs. This study investigates delamination in sheepskin parchment using Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) and micro-Raman spectroscopy. By analysing a sample from experimentally produced lambskin parchment, this research identifies the delamination site within the skin structure and explores the bonding process of patch repairs. SEM imaging suggests involvement of the papillary dermis in the delamination. Micro-Raman spectroscopy indicates removal of epidermal layers and a portion of the papillary dermis during peeling. Wetting dynamics experiments with ferrogallic ink shows differences in absorption between delaminated and non-delaminated surfaces. The adhesion of patch repairs demonstrates stronger bonding in intentionally applied patches compared to accidental adhesion. This research clarifies the reasons for sheepskin parchment’s susceptibility to delamination and provides insights into traditional repair techniques and the material’s surface properties
“The Ideal Dental Health Service for Children”:The Political Development of the Dental Health Service for Children in Denmark, 1960s–1980s
Get PDFIn 1971, the Danish Parliament passed an act mandating that municipalities establish a Public Dental Health Service for Children, which aimed to provide free preventive and curative dental health services. The Act was part of a longstanding historical progression where school dentists, school doctors, and the provision of school meals, represented a broader movement aimed at reframing perceived social and political issues as educational challenges. This paper examines the political evolution of modern school dental health services within the timeframe of 1966 to 1986. The primary focus of this paper lies in the examination of the political negotiations surrounding the key legislative acts pertaining to school dental health services. Through this scrutiny, this paper aims to illuminate the diverse policy ideas that have exerted significant influence. Therefore, this article adopts the theoretical framework proposed by political scientist Daniel Béland, which conceptualises ideas as historically constructed beliefs and perceptions. To investigate how ideas are incorporated into the political agenda, this paper employs the theoretical model articulated by political scientist John Kingdon with three distinct ‘streams’, which are essential for facilitating the formulation of political decisions.In 1971, the Danish Parliament passed an act mandating that municipalities establish a Public Dental Health Service for Children, which aimed to provide free preventive and curative dental health services. The Act was part of a longstanding historical progression where school dentists, school doctors, and the provision of school meals, represented a broader movement aimed at reframing perceived social and political issues as educational challenges. This paper examines the political evolution of modern school dental health services within the timeframe of 1966 to 1986. The primary focus of this paper lies in the examination of the political negotiations surrounding the key legislative acts pertaining to school dental health services. Through this scrutiny, this paper aims to illuminate the diverse policy ideas that have exerted significant influence. Therefore, this article adopts the theoretical framework proposed by political scientist Daniel Béland, which conceptualises ideas as historically constructed beliefs and perceptions. To investigate how ideas are incorporated into the political agenda, this paper employs the theoretical model articulated by political scientist John Kingdo
“The Ideal Dental Health Service for Children”:The Political Development of the Dental Health Service for Children in Denmark, 1960s–1980s
Get PDFIn 1971, the Danish Parliament passed an act mandating that municipalities establish a Public Dental Health Service for Children, which aimed to provide free preventive and curative dental health services. The Act was part of a longstanding historical progression where school dentists, school doctors, and the provision of school meals, represented a broader movement aimed at reframing perceived social and political issues as educational challenges. This paper examines the political evolution of modern school dental health services within the timeframe of 1966 to 1986. The primary focus of this paper lies in the examination of the political negotiations surrounding the key legislative acts pertaining to school dental health services. Through this scrutiny, this paper aims to illuminate the diverse policy ideas that have exerted significant influence. Therefore, this article adopts the theoretical framework proposed by political scientist Daniel Béland, which conceptualises ideas as historically constructed beliefs and perceptions. To investigate how ideas are incorporated into the political agenda, this paper employs the theoretical model articulated by political scientist John Kingdon with three distinct ‘streams’, which are essential for facilitating the formulation of political decisions.In 1971, the Danish Parliament passed an act mandating that municipalities establish a Public Dental Health Service for Children, which aimed to provide free preventive and curative dental health services. The Act was part of a longstanding historical progression where school dentists, school doctors, and the provision of school meals, represented a broader movement aimed at reframing perceived social and political issues as educational challenges. This paper examines the political evolution of modern school dental health services within the timeframe of 1966 to 1986. The primary focus of this paper lies in the examination of the political negotiations surrounding the key legislative acts pertaining to school dental health services. Through this scrutiny, this paper aims to illuminate the diverse policy ideas that have exerted significant influence. Therefore, this article adopts the theoretical framework proposed by political scientist Daniel Béland, which conceptualises ideas as historically constructed beliefs and perceptions. To investigate how ideas are incorporated into the political agenda, this paper employs the theoretical model articulated by political scientist John Kingdo